Captain Hazard Wilcox, Sr.

• Son of Edward Wilcox (1709-1774) and Mercy Robinson (1716-1746) of Exeter, Washington County, Rhode Island.
• Birth: circa 1740 in Westerly, Washington, Rhode Island, United States
• Captain Hazard Wilcox, Sr. is George III, King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland's 12th cousin twice removed.
• Hazard Wilcox Listed in UK, American Loyalist Claims, Documents Communicated by State Government US Region: New York
• Military Service: American Revolutionary War, White Plains, Westchester, New York, United States
• The Centennial of the Settlement of Upper Canada by the United Empire Loyalists 1784-1884. (The Celebrations at Adolphustown, Toronto and Niagara, with an Appendix containing a copy of the United Empire List, preserved in the Crown Lands Department at Tor, Volume/Page: 274
• Hazard and Eunice moved to the Hoosic Valley from Rhode Island after the end of the French and Indian War. The French and Indian War lasted from 1754 to 1763 and was the North American phase of the Seven Years' War.
• In 1771, Hazard received a grant of a twenty-one-year lease for four hundred acres in Albany, New York.
• Hazard was a United Empire Loyalist [Tory]. He served as a Captain in His Majesty's army under Gen. Burgoyne and after the surrender of that army he withdrew to Canada. He returned to NY on 10 Dec 1777 and served there as a captain in Delancey's Corps of Loyalists.
• During the American Revolution he remained loyal to the crown.
• In 1782 Hazard's estate was confiscated.
• Hazard died on February 14, 1780 at White Plains. He had been wounded nine days before.
• On February 16, 1780 the Royal Gazette reported Hazard's Death
• Leeds County, Ontario, Canada was first surveyed in 1792 in preparation for the United Empire Loyalists settlers. In 1850, Leeds County merged with Grenville to create the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville.
• The First European Settlements in Ontario were after the American Revolution when 5,000 Loyalists Left the New United States.
• Hazard Wilcox Listed in New York Land Records
• The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; American Loyalist Claims, Series I; Class: AO 12; Piece: 86
• Notes for HAZARD WILCOX: Res. Cambridge, Washington Co., NY and in that part of Old Cambridge now called White Creek. Representative from Walloom Sac. now in Resellaer Co. Town officer elected at first town meeting 1773, representating Walloom Sac, Albany. U. E. Loyalist - Capt. with Burgoyene at Bennington. Listed as a Tory and estate confiscated 1781. In Col. James DeLancy's regiment of Volunteers at Kings bridge above NY in 1780. Fatally wounded in storming house of Mr. Young's near White Plains.
• July 7, 1779, RI Sloop Argo command by Silas Talbot, captures RI Loyalist (Tory) brig King George III, Captain Hazard, and other British Vessels. Source:THE WASHINGTON - ROCHAMBEAU REVOLUTIONARY ROUTE IN THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, 1780 - 1783. An Architectural and Historical Site Survey and Resource Inventory, page 15.
• Appendix A: The Associates of Peter Van Alstine following the Convention of Saratoga, 1777.
• Friends of Albany History Telling the stories of Albany NY
• UK, American Loyalist Claims, 1776-1835 for Hazard Wilcox, AO 12: American Loyalists Claims, Series I Piece 087: Documents Communicated by New York State Government, 1786.

Married

• Married: Unice Mary Babcock around 1760 in Road Island Eunice was not a Watson.

Children

• Sarah Wilcox; Birth: 1762 in Westerly, Westerly, Washington, Rhode Island, Colonial America. 1762, married Freeborn Watson
• Sabra Wilcox; Birth: December 1766 in Westerly, Westerly, Washington, Rhode Island, Colonial America. 1766, married Amos Wright and William Purdy
• William Wilcox; Birth: circa 1769 in Wallumscock, Albany, New York, Colonial America. 1769, married Sabra Fairfield.
• Baby daughter Wilcox birth & death in 1770
• Hazard Wilcox, Jr., Birth: December 25, 1775 in White Creek, Albany, New York, Colonial America. 1775, married Sarah Seeley, daughter of Augustus Seeley

Eunice Was Not a Watson

• Early research entries for Eunice were incorrect. The researcher listed two sons for Hazard and Eunice: William and Hazard JR. He incorrectly listed the two daughters, Sarah and Sabra as Hazard SR's wife. Sarah married Freeborn Watson and Sabrah married Amos Wright and after his death William Purdy. After the sons and daughters relocated in Upper Canada William married and said he was the son of Hazard and Eunice Wilcox. dianlittle@hotmail.com
• From a Letter that Hazard wrote to his brother Jonathan stated, he sent Mary and the children to Quebec so her name is Mary Eunice or maybe Eunice Mary, we know that to be a fact. See the letter under sources.
• Eunice was not a Watson or Named Sobra, Sobra is her daughters name and has been confused with her mother. Eunice was a Babcock ?, who also died in 1780 and was born in 1750 in RI.

Examination as to the Riots art Bennington

In Council, May 9th 1792 Hazard Wilcox of Bennington in the County of Albany attending without, was called in and being examined touching the Riots and Disorders in that part of the country, declared ha he lived on the patent of Wallumschack (sic) about seventeen miles from Hudson's River, and conduct of the people there, to proceed from their claims to the soil under the Grants of New Hampshire, that many he was of opinion would be willing to purchase titles under this government to the Lands they have improved, but were deterred by the majority who are of the contrary opinion, and seen determined to hold teir possessions by force and among their principal leaders are James Breakenridge, Jedediah Dewey and Stephen Faey. The said Hazard Wilcox being withdrawn, and the board taking into consideration the present state of that part of the country, and being unwilling to adopt severe measures while there is any prospect that lenient methods may prove successful, humbly advised his Excellency to signify to the principal persons among the said inhabitants, that they should lay before his Excellency in Council that causes of their illegal proceedings who are disposed to examination into the grounds and their behavior and discontent, and as far is in their power, to give them such relief as the nature of their situation and circumstances will justify, and assuring them of full security and protection to any persons whom they shall send hither for that purpose, from the time they leave their house to their return. Documentary History of The State of New York; arranged under the Direction of Hon. Christopher Morgan, Secretary of State, O'Callahan, E.B. Vol. 4, p 777

Hazard Wilcox House and Bridge - Bennington Battle

The second, more easterly field is on prime elevated flood plain essentially in Wilcox's back yard. this field is just over two acres in size, if we deduct the area around the Wilcox buildings...we may suggest the merest possibility that the crops that filled these pits were grown by Wilcox. The location of their storage site on Beardsley's side of the river suggests Wilcox controlled an extent of bottomland not limited to "his own" side of the river. War Over Wallloomscoick, p137 Wilcox had a house that was similar to the "good farmers" noted by New England travelers after the Revolution."...Were Wilcox in possession of a recently built and substantial log "house," replacing his primitive log "cabin," then it would not be unreasonable to expect this house to be modified and improved into the nineteenth century. p115 The bridge over the Wallomsac River which was the focus of the battle and the and central feature of Dunford's map was also the focal point for a small rural settlement in 1777, War Over Walloomscoick. portions published are reproduced with the permission of the New York State Education Department/New York State Museum.

FROM THE WRIGHT FAMILY FILE, RICMOND HILL LIBRARY

On Monday morning died of the wounds he received on the 3rd inst. in the attack on the rebels near the White Plains, Capt Hazard Wilcox...Same evening his remains were interred, attended by a numerous acquaintance, who lamented the loss the loss of this truly brace subject. He was an inhabitant of the County of Albany, where he improved a valuable farm, on which the action of August 1777, under the command of Col. Baum, happened, from whence he retreated with a number of loyalists who had escaped the fact of that day to Lieut. Gen. Burgoyne's camp, where he acted during that campaign as Captain of Pioneers, and after the convention retired to Canada, from whence he proceeded to this garrison by sea.

From the most early period of this rebellion. he manifested the most unshaken loyalty, and in many instances braved the insults of the rebels. Supported by feelings of conscious rectitude, he never repined or regretted at the sacrifices he made of his property: when public service required, he was always ready to hazard his life in its promotion. This disposition and ardor of his wishes to suppress rebellion excited him to attach himself to the gallant corps of Mounted Refugees, under the command of Col. DeLeancey (sic), when the Royal guards they charged a large body of rebels and routed them; in this attack he received three wounds, under which he languished eleven days, leaving a disconsolate widow and five orphans, who came to him a few hours after he received his wounds, and who, during his absence of near three years, had suffered every species of distress from the insulting rebel.

• Research has been done by his direct line descendants

Sarah, first child of Hazard and Eunice, born In 1762.

• Hazard and Eunice Wilcox came to the Hoosic Valley from Rhode Island with two or three children after the end of the French and Indian War." War Over Waloomscoick, Phillip Lord JR. in 1771. On May 10th, 1771, Hazard signed a 21 year land lease for Lot 6, 400 Acres, Wallumscoock Patent, Albany New York; Grantor; John De Lancey. The rest to be fifty Spanish Mill d' Dollars of Spanish pieces of eight or value there of in current money of New York on the 1st day of May each year. ( New York Deeds, LDS Film # 0534227)

History of Hazard Wilcox Sr.

Hazard Wilcox, A Man on the Move

Contributed By: Barbara Stephens · 18 January 2015 ·
This history is compiled by Barbara Stephens and edited by Deborah Burnett, direct line descendants.

When trying to piece together a family and their story a very important element is the places where they lived. Some stay put and in the same location all their lives and others go from place to place. Hazard Willcocks is a man on the move practically from the day of his birth.

He was a farmer, Captain in the army and a spy for the British . He is listed as a son of Edward Wilcox (1709-1774) and Mercy Robinsin(1716-1746) of Exeter, Washington, RI.

Hazard Wilcox, Sr. Timeline & History

Written by his fourth-great-granddaughter, Dian Wilcox Little (Transcribed, edited, and additions made by his fifth-great-grandson, Jesse S. Crisler, 29 August 2003)

• 1740 - Hazard Wilcox, son of Edward Wilcox and Mercy Robinson, born, probably in Kinston or Exeter, Washington, Rhode Island.
• 1740- Eunice Babcock born January 27, 1740 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
• 1762 - Sarah, first child of Hazard and Eunice, born in 1762
• December 1766 Daughter Sabra born.
• 1769 - Son William born probably in Wallomscock, Albany, New York.
• 10 May 1771 - Hazard Willcocks listed as grantee of a twenty-one-year lease for land, Lot 6, four hundred acres Wallumscock Patent, Albany, New York; grantor: John DeLancey. The rest was to be "fifty Spanish Mill'd Dollars of Spanish pieces of eight or the value thereof in current money of New York on the 1st of May each year" (New York Deeds, LDS Film #0534227).
• 9 May 1772 - Hazard Wilcox of Bennington, Albany, New York, declared that he lived on the patent of Wallumscock about seventeen miles from the Hudson River (Documentary History of New York).
• 1773 - Hazard elected town officer at first town meeting, representing Wallomsac.
• 25 December 1775 - Hazard Wilcox, Jr., born in White Creek, Albany, New York.
• 1777 - Hazard, Sr., fled to Canada after losing his property in the Battle of Bennington.
• 10 December 1777 - Peter Van Alstine listed as a captain in Return of Conventioneers in Quebec City. Most of the twenty-eight men accompanying Van Alstine, including Captain Hazard Wilcox, were associates of the Captain during their militant struggle around Kinderhood. From Quebec City the Van Alstine group moved up the St. Lawrence River to Point au Tremble. However, there being no accommodation for further employment, Van Alstine prepared his group to leave for New York City. In New York they could again be useful in the war effort. They returned to Quebec City after their first winter of exile and prepared to return during the summer of 1778. Described as a "Party of Royalists" under command of Peter Van Alstine going to New York on the Mary, the group consisted of twenty-one ordinary men and eight gentlemen. (Larry Turner, Voyage of a Different Kind, 27-28).
• 1779 - Hazard in Col. James DeLancey's Regiment of Volunteers at Kingsbridge above New York (New York in the Revolution).
• 3 February 1780 - Eunice Wilcox arrived in White Plains, Westchester, New York with five children (Royal Gazette 16 February 1780) to be with Hazard in the war on the day
• Hazard Sr. was mortally wounded, Hazard, Jr. would have turned three years old on 25 December 1778. They may have had their fifth child by this time. Eunice and the family remain with Hazard until his death, 14 February 1780. Hazard died at White Plains, Westchester, New York. He had been mortally wounded nine days before while storming the house of Mr. Youngs.
• 16 February - 1780 Royal Gazette reports Hazard's death:
• On Monday morning died of the wounds he received on the 3rd inst. in the attack on the rebels near the White Plains, Capt. Hazard Wilcox of the Royal Refugee Volunteers. Same evening his remains were interred, attended by a numerous acquaintance, who lamented the loss of this truly brave subject. He was an inhabitant of the County of Albany, where he improved a valuable farm, on which the action of 1777, under the command of Col. Baum, happened, from whence he retreated with a number of loyalists who had escaped the fact of that day to Lieut. Gen. Burgoyne's camp, where he acted during that campaign as Captain of Pioneers, and after the convention retired to Canada, from whence he proceeded to this garrison by sea.
• From the most early period of this rebellion, he manifested the most unshaken loyalty, and in many instances braved the insults of the rebels. Supported by feelings of conscious rectitude, he never repined or regretted at the sacrifices he made of his property: when public service required he was always ready to hazard his life in its promotion. This disposition and ardor of his wish to suppress rebellion excited him to attach himself to the gallant corps of Mounted Refugees, under the command of Col. Deleancey [sic], when with the Royal Guard they charged a large body of rebels and routed them; in this attack he received three wounds, under which he languished nine days leaving a disconsolate widow and five orphans, who came to him a few hours before he received his wounds, and who, during his absence of near three years, had suffered every species of distress from the insulting rebel.
• 1780 - Eunice Babcock Wilcox "languished a few months and died" after her husband's death (Petition of Sabra Wilcox Wright Purdy).
• 1782 - Estate of Hazard Willcox, Albany, Yeoman, confiscated (New York state Confiscation of Loyalists 22, film #1321358).
• 1782 - Sarah Wilcox married Freeborn Watson.
• 27 October 1786 - Abraham Wright, first child of Sabra Wilcox and Amos Wright, born at Newhaven, Vermont. Their second child Sarah was born in Johnstown, Canada West, in 1790.
• 5 March 1791 - Sabiah Wright, daughter of Capt. Hazard Wilcox, granted eight hundred acres in Lunenburg (Surveyor Letters 1766-1800).
• 14 May 1793 - William and Hazard Wilcox, Jr., petitioned for eight hundred acres, the same as their sister in Granville, Upper Canada.
• 19 July 1796 - Amos Wright, husband of Sabrah Wilcox, died suddenly in Augusta, age 35.
• 1 June 1797 - William Wilcox, "oldest son and heir of Captain Hazard Willcox, deceased," petitioned for land by virtue of his father's war service.
• 1 June 1797 - Joshua Booth certified that Hazard Wilcox belong to Col. James DeLancey's Regiment of Volunteers at King's Bridege.
• 28 August 1797 - William Wilcox married Sabra Fairfield, daughter of William Fairfield, Justice of the Peace, by the Rev. John Langhorn who baptized William on the same day (Rev. John Langhorn records, St. John's Church, Ernestown #2, Parish record #56; Ontario Historical Society Papers and Records I: 22 Marriage).
• 2 February 1799 - Sabra Wright, last of five children of Sabra Wilcox and her first husband, Amos Wright, born in Cornwall, Ontario, Canada.
• 1 January 1800 - William Willcocks appointed judge in the Home District Court (Reference #1 MU2100).
• 14 October 1801 - Hazard Wilcox, Jr., married Sarah Seeley at Elizabethtown, Ontario, Canada.
• 1803 - William Willcox purchased Lot 7 in Ernestown (Bath), Ontario.
• 3 December 1805 - Jesse Thomas Purdy, first child of Sabra Wilcox and her second husband William Purdy, born in Brockville, Leeds, Ontario, Canada.
• 8 March 1808 - From York Hazard Wilcox, Jr., U. E. Loyalist of Loughborough, wrote to the board that he had received two hundred acres of land, but by an unforeseen accident the members had neglected to sign the certificate by which means he was deprived of his location.
• 17 April 1809 - Hazard Wilcox Purdy, second child of Sabra Wilcox and William Purdy, born at St. Vincent, Grey, Ontario, Canada.
• 27 December 1810 - Sabrah Wilcox Wright Purdy petitioned for land by virtue of the war service of her father; noted that her sister Sarah Watson and brother William live in Ernestown, while her brother Hazard lives in Loughborough.
• 23 Janaury 1811 - Paul Trumpour attested to Hazard Wilcox's war service. 23 Janaury 1811 Christopher Lake attested to Hazard Wilcox's war service. 27 Janaury 1811 Michael Sloot attested to Hazard Wilcox's war service.
• 29 January 1911 - James Parrot attested to Hazard Wilcox's war service.
• 7 February 1811 - William Willcox petitioned for land by virtue of his father's war service.
• 14 February 1811 - Joshua Booth attested to Hazard Wilcox's war service.
• 16 July 1811 - Since William Willcox had received six hundred acres of land on 16 July 1797, he was not entitled to a further grant.
• 1812 - Hazard, Jr., moves with his wife and five children to Marion, Williamston, Missouri. They had seven more children, including two sets of twins, before he died; when he died, six children were living.
• 13 December 1812 - John Stephen Manuel Willcox, son of William and Sabra Willcox, baptized in Ernestown.
• 4 October 1816 - Sarah Wilcox Watson granted two hundred acres in Cartwright Township, Con 9, Lot 22 (near present-day Lindsay, Ontario).
• 16 October 1816 - Hassard Willcox granted two hundred acres in Cartwright Township, Durham County, Con 9, Lot 24.
• 16 February 1831 - Hazard Wilcox, Jr., died in Marion, Williamson, Missouri.
• 7 July 1832 - Sarah Wilcox Watson died in Whitby, Ontario, "in the 70th year of her age" (Death Notices of Ontario, Christian Guardian, 1829-1835).
• 17 February 1844 - William Wilcox died in Lansdowne, Ontario, aged 75. He had operated a tannery at the west end of Bath for some years. William and Sabra had one girl and two boys, the second boy dying within two years of his birth. Daughter Clara later married Marshall Spring Bidwell, a well-known lawyer and politician.
• 11 September 1857 - Sabra Wilcox Wright Purdy died.
• 3 April 1860 - In a letter from Abraham Wright, son of Sabra Wilcox and Amos Wright, in his seventy-third year, to his son Amos Wright, he stated that he was born in Newhaven near where the Battle of Bennington was fought on his grandfather Willcox's farm in what is now Vermont.
• 22 March 1886 - John Stephen Manuel Wilcox died on or about 22 March 1886 in Whitby, Ontario; administrator of his estate was Hasard W. Willcox of Whitby.

Letter to Eugene S. and Janet Fee from George Arthur Hurst

Transcribed and edited by his great-grandson, Jesse S. Crisler, 28 September 2010) Dec. 3, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fee 75 Smith Avenue White Plains, New York Dear Cousins, Your very interesting letter of Oct. 28 was received a long time ago and put aside, and now I am trying to answer questions.

My grandfather was John Henry Owen. His father was Hazard Wilcox, Jr., b. 25 Dec 1775, R. I. He was the youngest child of Hazard Wilcox, who was elected a town officer at the first town meeting, second Tuesday of May, 1773. He was later listed as a Tory, and his estate was confiscated in 1781. He owned a farm of 500 acres at Bennington, Vermont. The Battle of Bennington was fought on his farm.

He served as captain under General Burgoyne at that battle which was fought 16 Aug. 1777. Burgoyne was defeated and most of his regulars taken prisoners. Captain Wilcox with some others escaped. He took his family and fled to Canada. Soon after he had his family located, he with others went back to New York where he joined Delancey with a troop of Dragoons. They were storming a house of Youngs at King's Bridge above New York. He was mortally wounded and died nine days later. In the meantime he sent for his family. There were with him at the time of his death. He was buried with military honors as a captain. His wife, broken hearted, languished for some time and died.

I got this story from land records in Ottawa, Canada. His oldest daughter, Sarah, in making claim for land in Canada said her father, the late Hazard Wilcox, died in 1779. In her claim for land to pay for the service of her father and for his losses in Vermont [she] said that she was 18 years old at the time of her mother's death and that she had a younger sister and two brothers, all younger than herself, and took them back to Canada, where she had a very hard time of providing for them until they grew up. They all received land for their claims, but Hazard, Jr. His claim was allowed but not recorded and when it came time to get his land was denied.

In the meantime Hazard, Jr., married Sarah Seely, b. 17 Dec. 1780, Albany, N. Y., d. 9 Nov. 1856, Manti, Utah. Hazard, Jr., and Sarah Seely were the parents of 12 children, the oldest Mary, b. 6 Oct. 1802, Ernestown, Upper Canada, d. 11 Nov. 1859, Manti, Utah. She is the great-grandmother of Mrs. Selma Bromley of S. L. City. I have the names and dates and places of birth and who they married and most of their death dates, which I can send if your desire.2

On June 3, 1949, I went into the Salt Lake Temple archive and found the records of the work done in the temple at Nauvoo, Ill. I found where Mary Wilcox Lowry was baptized for her grandfather, Hazard Wilcox, and her grandmother, Eunice Wilcox. This is the only record I have found that says anything about the name of the wife of Captain Hazard Wilcox.

The know children of Captain Wilcox are Sarah, William, Sabra, and Hazard, Jr. the first three remained in Canada, and when Hazard, Jr., failed to get his land, he came back to the U.S. His first five children were born at Ernestown, Upper Canada. We were glad to note that you are as well as you are and hope that you will continue to be well and happy. We are well, and Mrs. Hurst said she would be delighted to have a bouquet of your chrysanthemums. Geo.

A. Hurst

Links

• https://www.houseofnames.com/wilcox-family-crest
• http://www.ouramericanrevolution.org/index.cfm/people/view/pp0022
• http://boston1775.blogspot.com/search/label/Eunice%20Hazard
• https://books.google.com/books?id=wtYUAAAAYAAJ&q=Hazard+Wilcox#v=sn...
• https://books.google.com/books?id=BtI4AQAAMAAJ&q=Hazard+Wilcox#v=on... Page 859
• https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-52048-58/genealogical-re...
• https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~agrandchildsheritage/genealogy/wilc...

Sources:

• Hazard Wilcox Sr. in the Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s - Name: Hazard Wilcox Sr. Event: Living, Year: 1700-1799, Province: Ontario, Source: The Centennial of the Settlement of Upper Canada by the United Empire Loyalists 1784-1884. (The Celebrations at Adolphustown, Toronto and Niagara, with an Appendix containing a copy of the United Empire List, preserved in the Crown Lands Department at Tor, Volume/Page: 274, Note: The province and county are associated with the location of the record source and in some cases may not be the same as the place where the event occured.
• The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; American Loyalist Claims, Series I; Class: AO 12; Piece: 86 - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000094484535826&position=0
• New York Land Records - Hazard Wilcox - see below pages 1 & 2
• New York Land Records, page 1 - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082871716832
• New York Land Records, page 2 - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082871529895&position=0
• Albert Antrei, Sarah: The Life of a Pioneer Woman, Utah ( Manti Messenger; Manti, Utah; 1981;), Page 1.
• Hazard Wilcox, A Spy for the British-Enoch Crosby, Secret Agent of the Neutral Ground: His Own Story, James H. Pickering page 5 -http://external.oneonta.edu/cooper/articles/nyhistory/1966nyhistory...
• The James Fenimore Cooper Society -http://external.oneonta.edu/cooper/
• Augustus Seeley Timeline- Augustus Seeley, UEL
• Hazard Wilcox, A Man on the Move see below pages 1 & 2
• Hazard Wilcox, A Man on the Move, page 1 - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082871299939&position=0
• Hazard Wilcox, A Man on the Move, page 2 - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082871036078&position=1
• A Brief History of the Decendants of Edward Wilcox I, from the Year 1638 to the Present Time' - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082872678872
• Hazard Wilcox Sr. in War Over Walloomscoick- https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082872324158&position=0
• Hazard family of Rhode Island 1635-1894 : Being a genealogy and history of the descendants of Thomas Hazard, with sketches of the worthies of this family, and anecdotes illustrative of their traits and also of the times in which they lived - https://archive.org/details/hazardfamilyofrh00byurobi
• Obituary of Hazard Wilcox- https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000093730450861
• Hazard Wilcox House and Bridge - Bennington Battle - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082870997868
• Photo of Wilcox Bridge - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082872679045
• Map of Wilcox Bridge at the Battle- https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082877068886&position=0
• Hazard Wilcox - The Riots of Bennington, VT - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082872157153
• Vermont 1771 Census: Wilcox, Hazard, 1772 Bennington AF OCA851* Note: Identified NH Leader
• OCA OCALLAGHAN, E.B. Documentary History of New York, Vol 4
• Sabra Wilcox Wright Purdy - Land Petition - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082874167827
• Sarah Wilcox and Freeborn Watson in Pownal Vermomt- https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/9633879
• Examination as to the Riots art Bennington - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082873879991
• Hazard Wilcox in The Battle of Bennington 1777- https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000019371916896?photo_id=6000000082873451028
• Loyalist (American Revolution) - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loyalist_(American_Revolution)
• Hazard Wilcox - History by Belle Harris Wilson - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082873513911
• Petition of William, and Hazard Wilcox - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082873184112
• Wilcox.Hazard_Voyage of a Different Kind by Larry Turner - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082873548871
• 1st Letter to his brother Jonathan Wilcox from Hazard Wilcox - 1766 - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082870977982
• 2nd Letter his brother Jonathan Wilcox from Hazard Wilcox - 1770 - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082871088925
• 3rd Letter to Jonathan Wilcox from Hazard Wilcox - 1774- https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082870426194
• 4th Letter to his brother Jonathan Wilcox from Hazard Wilcox - 1777 - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082870858963&position=0
• Hazard Wilcox Sr.- According to the the Sarah Seeley Wilcox article by Albert Antrel, "The senior Hazard Wilcox was a captain in the British-American loyalist militia. He was killed in the Battle of White Plaines, New York in 1780 while in the pursuit of the rebel generals, Washington and McDougal. Hazard Sr. was a 'Tory', not only a redcoat, but a captain of 'lobsterbacks.' ". Because of his service, his son, Hazard Jr. later received land in Upper Canada.
• Hazard Wilcox Sr. in the Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s- Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s No Image,Text-only collection, Add alternate information, Report issue,Name: Hazard Wilcox Sr.Event: Living Year: 1700-1799, Province: Ontario Source: The Centennial of the Settlement of Upper Canada by the United Empire Loyalists 1784-1884. (The Celebrations at Adolphustown, Toronto and Niagara, with an Appendix containing a copy of the United Empire List, preserved in the Crown Lands Department at Tor, Volume/Page: 274 Note: The province and county are associated with the location of the record source and in some cases may not be the same as the place where the event occured.-https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7920&h=721...
• UK, American Loyalist Claims, 1776-1835 for Hazard Wilcox, AO 12: American Loyalists Claims, Series I Piece 087: Documents Communicated by New York State Government, 1786 - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082873183906
• Hazard Wilcox Jr. Vermont probate records - https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000014408161950?album_type=photos_of_me&photo_id=6000000082872679045
• American Family History -https://www.anamericanfamilyhistory.com/Dwinnell%20Associates/Wilco...
• Enoch Crosby, Secret Agent of the Neutral Ground: His Own Story, James H. Pickering,(Michigan State University) Published in New York History, Vol. XLVII, No. 1 (January 1966), pp. 61-73 - 'https://jfcoopersociety.org/articles/NYHISTORY/1966NYHISTORY-PICKER...
• Artificers and Engineers, Lt. William Twiss Detachment, 1st Battalion, Royal Highland Emigrants, Capt.-Lt. George Lawes Pioneer Company, Capt. Hazard Wilcox. Saratoga Campaign, 13 June to 8 November 1777, page 311
• The New York genealogical and biographical. For Jacob Marsh's own version of the affair see New York Documentary History, vol. 4, p. 859.
• Rensselaerswyck, by Wikipedia - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rensselaerswyck